davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CO Wants. For Sale, For Rent Lost and Found,
and Personal four lines or less, only % cents for
one insertion; SO cents for three.
ESOR SALE-A 71.3 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
H upright piano in perfect condition.; bar
gain II sold at once. Address PIANO, Repnb.
lican Office. S25
ToR sALE-BLACK AND TAN GIP DOG,
IL pure breed, at SCHMIDS BIRD STORE,
l2th ST., two doors south OF Pa ave. N. w. S-25
E,oR sALE-HANDsoME BUILDING Lor rs
II on 10Th ST., bet; q and r SITS. N. W.. at
much less than prevailing prices In that local.
ity. ]. s. b., 1903 st. N. W., room Z. s.2S
ENOR SALES BAY MARES, 8, 0, and l2
II years old. respectively; 2 gray mares, II
years old; l brown mare; large bay horse,
about ii years old, and pair of mules to be
SOLD for cash. Inquire of G.. D. Rode. superln-
s-22 TIL E. BENEDICT Public Printer.
TNOR SALE-A FAMILY LEAVING THE
u citywish 10 sell Household Furniture ut
very low prices: excellent piano for sale or
rent. Call any time before Apr. %. 1l3l 9th
st. n. w. S-23
EoR sALE-sMALL HOMES NEAR THE
~ CITY.
@ sn %1s mhng Ffi PSh g HfsS snd aw s"yS
our lists. These are mostly on the Virginia
side Of the river where such properties can be
bought for LESS THAN oNEFoURTH the
cost on this side The certain completion OF
the now fixed fact of the 'MEMORIAL
BRIDGE make these lands not only the most
desirable for residences, but more promising
for future rise In value as Investments than
TO 100 ACRES IMPROVED AND UNIMPaov-
ED. 7. H. SYPHERD & CO., 1907 st.
apl9 3m
National Republican., 1887-04-23
W1NTED---HEIP.

ps- Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found,
and Personal, four tines or less, only 25 cents for
one Insertion; 90 cents for three.
National Republican., 1887-04-23

ENOR RENT-NEW G. A. r. HALL, oP-
Il posite Willard's; capacity about 100; So
cieties can also secure desirable rooms for
meetings ante rooms, steam heat, improved
elevator, kitchen, new furniture, and other
modern conveniences. Apply on premises be.
tween and 2. M. or address NEW G. A. r.
HALL COMMITTEE, 4S0 La. ave. 102
National Republican., 1887-04-23
For RENT---RooAs

ns. Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost aud Found,
and Personal four lines or lees, only 25 cents for
one Insertion; SO cents for three.
National Republican., 1887-04-23

EN0R RENT-RooMS FURNISHED OR UN.
without board, 423 ith st. N. W.: after A p. m.
National Republican., 1887-04-23
For RENT-MIsCEIIANEoUs

bfJ- Wants, For Sale, For Rent, LoStdnt Found,
and Personal four lines or Tess, only % cents for
one Insertion; so cents for three.
National Republican., 1887-04-23

JToR RENT-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
~ large and small handsomely furnished
front rooms, at reduced prices, from S. up.
223 Il. Cap. st, 7.25
National Republican., 1887-04-23

ENoR RENT-A LARGE FRONT ROOM TO
~ a lady or gentlemen who wants q nice,
quiet place; $50. Address HOME, Republican
Office. 7.25
EoR RENT-To DESIRABLE PARTIES 3
IL communicating rooms on I'd floor, suitable
for light housekeeping; also suite OF furnished
rooms on LIST floor; house new, with all modern
conveniences. Apply at 2l00 X st. 7-25
LNOR RENT--42l 4TH STREET N. W., ONE
II hall room; furnished; second floor front;
near new pension office and street cars; rent
only s5 per month. 1923
National Republican., 1887-04-23
SATURDAYS
DRIVES!
GENTS HOSE.

To.day-from s n. m. until 0
p. m.-we will offer 10 dozen
Gents French Balbriggan Hose,
sizes 0 to IL, at G pairs for 81.
guarantee these TO be regular
25-cent goods.
l1.CENT SALE.
1l-Cent Salel
1l-Cent Sale
ll-Ceut Sale
ll-Cent Sale
zoe Ladies' Standing Collars,
II cents.
2Oc Ladies Plccsdilly Collars,
II cents.
1sc Ladies' Striped Collars,
IL cents.
15c Ladies' Percale Collars,
II cents.
2lc Ladies' Cuffs, per pair,
IL cents.
2oc Ladies' IIandkerchiefs,
IL cents.
20c Gents Handkerchief,
IL cents.
Our stationery department
contains Real Irish Linen
Paper, both plain and raw
edged; and we take orders for
oil kinds of Engraving at 10
per cent. below usual charges.
Plate engraved and 80 steel
finished cards printed for 10 cts.
National Republican., 1887-04-23
For RENT..-H0UsEs


ESOR RENT-AT 915 18TH ST. N. W., A
"a house Of II rooms; will rent the same
furnished or unfinished to suit; rent reaspu-
able. 6-27
National Republican., 1887-04-23

sipzle copies for one year. ."... zoo
UlSSS S tSn FOR nve %
National Republican., 1887-04-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A WNINa MAKER-R. O. M. BURTON, Oh
"A i st. n. W. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent: All kinds Of Awnings,
Tanta and ElaUa fuada
National Republican., 1887-04-23

In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF proper
ty on my books. For full list call ut oihce for
bulletins issued on LIST and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-04-23

TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
onlys1 for Two Years-iss7 and 1888,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1887-04-23

GRAY d CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
VI Printers, $50 Pa. ave. Globe Buildlng).
National Republican., 1887-04-23
SUIIlIER RESORTS.

HOTEL. GAITHERsBURG, MD,
BoSd room oSt 81 TO @ pep Gi Gsi
Plenty OF milk and fruit. Table unsurpassed
"; 4. CRUMP, Prop, formerly steward of the
White HOugn. nnDD 4
National Republican., 1887-04-23

Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
slab. Postage paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
prizes RORLING CLNR.

The Knickcrbocker Bowling Club held Its closing
meeting and reception for tho yesterday at the
Tennis Building In West Forty hrstst. Announcement
OF the scores and the award of prizes to the winners
made Over $50 ladies and gentlemen comprising the
members OF the club present Refreshments were
served and band furnished music The best scores
were made by Miss Chisholm. Miss Mckim, Miss Erwin
and Miss Parish. who were among the prize winners
Among the patronesses, members and others present
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt Mrs Henry Parish. r Mrs
g. o. ID. Iselin, Mrs Stuyyesant Fish, Mrs William
Rhinelander. Miss Mary Ogden, Miss Jackson, Miss
Crosby the Misses scheen the Misses Dickey Miss Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Hewitt, Miss Hammcrsey the Misses
McKin, tho Misses Wees. the Misses 5ohenck Miss
Juliet Morris Miss Bacon, Miss Harmon Brown, the
Misses CamInann, the Misses Minor Banyer GARRISON,
Amory &. Carbart, j. L. Montgomery, f. N. Crosby Dr.
ID. NJ Cammann, J. Hooker Hanmersey, NJ. A. Wilks,
A. Duane Pell and the Misses Wainwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
of Mr. Ivos the Pool bill was ordered to bs placed IT.
nnA passage at noon Thursday.
"GO BACK AND FLAG THE SECOND ALLAN.
TIC"

A MARTYR TO DUrY-sESAToR SMITHS DxsCRIP-
. TON OF THE WRECK.
ALBANY April 19.--Senator Smith, Of the XXII1d
District who was passenger On the Inflated First
Atlantic train that wrecked last night near St.
John svile ves graphic account OF the disaster. He
was In the drawing room to which he and gentle
Ian from Oneida had gone from the sleeping-car
where their families were The shock when the engine
struck the landslide on the track tore the train into
pieces but the cars strong enough to endure the
blow without themselves being spllntered. Senator
Smith was among the first TO get out OF his and
hurry to the head OF the wreck to see what had
come OF the locomotive and the men upon it.
When he arrived at the engine, which he found
really standing upon its head in the Mohawk River
and with only the part from which the cab had
been tore, resting on the land above water, there
under the splintered wooden cab be found Engineer
Kennah, his lower parts and part OF his body wedged
In tight The man not only conscious but
strup Cling TO free himself Mr. Smith heard the dying
engineer say as his form wrthed in the effort to get
release:
Boys. 60 back and dag the second Atlantic If You
haven't done it,"
To those who laid hold OF the weck to help him out
he said, perfectly conscious and FULLY realizing the
situation, aTake hold of my and pull boys. Lift
be afraid OF hurting can stand it, Ii you can get
out I'll be all right"
ale spoke with great difficulty" said Mr.. Smith,
his voice being choked aud his throat gurging with
blood" When he was finally got tree from the wreck
he was laid gently down upon the bank where be died
in q few minutes ana without being able to say any
thing after he " liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
FAvoRIye AN IRISH EXPORTING SCHEME.

FAVORIy0AN IRISH EXPORTING SCHEME
The statement telegraphed from Dublin that Mr. Par
nell and of the other leading Irish members OF Par
lament had organized o company in conjunction with
some Dublin for the export OF Irish woollen
goods this country well received upon this side OF the
water among Irishmen who believe that they could ma
ierslly help along the Henry H. Brown. the
contractor who Is doing large shareo the work on the
new Aqueduct. said:
appeal the enterprng instincts Of the American people
ally and placed charge OF thoughtfu and expert
Is bound succ-ed While people would
prepared support the project as far as they con no
they ish they would have TO be better
good the merchandise OF any other I'm.
porter that something was not done ong
ago Belfast linen has been
pu anil largely bought though got very
OF the conduct OF the anxemeu
who shot down aud burned the houses OF people
some merchants with whom am acquainted swore
would another yard OF that stun IN NIX
here who would be willing 10 invest
that and to all possible encourage
On this side OF the water.
j. p Farrell one OF the largest Of tho wholesale dry
goods importers In the city, said
attended tho big exhibition OF irish manufactures In
Dublin II gotten under the patron
Axe the people, and the Castle toks nad
nothing with result the blanket and wocen
had almost dead revived and now the drms wac
turn goods surplus OF orders VIII give All
the aid can 10 this new movement
James Mangan, who is engaged in the linen trade Tor
many Belfast and has had large experience
In the North Of Ireland says he has idea that an IN
dustral exhibition Irish manufactured goods IN THIS
city would DO q boom for the n W exporting company
which II being organized In Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

WRECK BY A LANDSLIDE.
ACCIDENT ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL.
ENGINEER KENNAR's DEATH-A SPOT THAT WAS
DEEMED SAFE.

ENGINEER KENNAR's DEATH-A SPOT THAT WAS
DEEMED SAFE.
ALBANY. April 19.-The Western express on the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad, due
in this city at a. H. rau into landslide at bend in
the road about midway between East Creek and ST.
louisville last night. The earth became loose last
evening and slid down covering all four tracks fcr
distance of 12O feet to cepth OF from tour to six
feet The midr light express laundering along ut
the usual rate of speed. East Creek Was passed. on
time at 1145 O'Clock and the 6rst indication OF any
trouble was the shock et through the train by
the engine punging into the mass OF clay and dirt
The engiue then unged sideways, broke from her
couplings and rolled down the embankment intU the
swollen Mohawk River. The tram consisting OF two
baggage cars three sleeping Eve ordinary cars all
left the track but Most OF the cars were dam
killed, and Eugene Wylie. the fireman, vas scslded
Kennar had been employed by the road tor thirty
years and was considered one of its most faithful
Attaches. He lived in West Albany and leaves wife
and daughter, age twenty.
Wrecking trains with large gan 20 OF set to
work as soon possible after the accident and ny
o'clock the Vest bound freight track wac clear.
The only passenger injured was 'ieorge Van Allen OF
Oneida and his wounds were not serious 0Ieas
credit given Conductor Doxtster OF the wrecked
train ior bs successful Efforts to stop Express Train
No B. from the East. which done within seven
car lengths OF the landslide Engineer Remnants last
words were: Boys flag the trains"
Superintendent Touoey Of the Nsw-York Central road.
said yesterday that the landslide was totally
unlocked for. ave had been watching every
place along the road where thought there
might be danger OF slide and paid no attention
There was no quick In the formation OF the ground
1t being cayey soil and the bank had not moved before
since he road was built The soh Is clear NINE m"S sosr
attribute the accident to continued bad weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
RABBIs ANXIOUS TO MARRY PEOPLE.

Rabbi Aaron Wise. of the Clinton street Synagogue
alged with Deputy Register Nagle yesterday about
the right OF Jewish ministers to perform marriage
ceremonies and give certificates under the recent
amendments to the marriage law He said the title
Hatarah WIS the nearest approach to Minister IN
The Jewish religion Ii is conferred by the theological
hoos while the title Rabbi is conferred for scholar
ship and does not imply any religious functions The
title OF priest has not been conferred ON any be-
brew since the destruction the Temple in Jerusalem
A delegation OF leading Jewish ministers will consult
the Health Board to-day and Monday evening there
will DO a meeting at the synagogue in West Forty
tourths for further discussion OF the question II II
probable that q complete list OF Hebrews who are
authorized to perform marriage ceremonies under the
uew Law will be prepared at the meeting and VIII DO
aent To the Board Of Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
A DEMOCRATS BRIEF TERM or SERVICE.

COLUMBUS, April 10 ,Speciah. Andrew Doyle, new
Democratic letter carrier has been exposed as perss
tent robber OF letters He not content with letters
his own route, unlocked tho boxes Of other car
riers all the city His steaings cannot DO fully
estimated but over hundred letters were found In
his desk all of which had contained money He had also
hidden away political circulars mailed by the Republican
Stale Committee and they were found In his desk poay
He has fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
UIGU-IICFNsE BIIIS IN OTHER STATES.

UAKRisBURo April 10 The Senate Finance Committee
has agreed to report the Brooks Hghdcense BILL amend
ing AS give Judges In cities control over the granting
as we'll as revocation OF licenses The bill will be re-
ported To- morrow.
DOVER, April 10 The House. bya vote OF 10 to D.
passed this afternoon HighLcense bill, grading liquor
licenses from $500 Wilmington down to 5000 for VII
lagos and country taverns and limiting druggists to tho
sale OF liquor physicians prescriptions only, and to
sale each prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
man LICENSE WAITED IN MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO. April 10. "A dispatch from Detroit Mich,
says: Prohibition having been defeated at the polls by
small majority. the Legislature Is now giving attention
TO the enactment off higher license law. II Is proposed
fix the liquor license for towns OF 10000 add upward
at 800 and bond At $4,000. the license and Dond
ng In amount the OF tn, decreases
The minimum amount however. Is liked ut $500 There
is thought TO be little doubt OF this passing the
Legisature."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
AGAINST HE BROADWAY ELEVATED ROAD.
THE METROPOLITAN TRANSIT CoMPANYs BILL TO
RR RKpORIED ADVERSELY

BE REPORTED ADVERSELY.
ALBANY April 10 tSpeciaD.-The Senate Committee on
Roailroads at Its meeting this afternoon decided by
unanimous vote report adversely the bill authorizing
tho Metropolitan Transit Company TO build an elevated
railroad in Broadway New-York. There six mem
beers of the committee present, namely Senators Low
Walker. Hoysradt. Knapp. Reilly and Pierce Senator
Nelson absent He tho only member IL Is SAID
VINO would have voted report the bill favorably The
reporting OF the bill adversely will probably kill II In the
Senate tomorrow and the scheme Tor TINS year NJ least
will Ina n n n end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
INJURED BY ELEVATORS.

Farrell McCabe, young man employed at No.
SAT West Thirty -hith-st struck on the head by
an elevator wheel yesterday and knocked senseess.
lie was carried to the Roosevelt Hospital, where IL
was said that HE skull was fractured IL was not
known whers his home was
Michael Burgee Of Stapeton s. l.. was riding down
IN An elevator at No. 1 Front-st yesterday ana fell
out Of the car at tho third story lie broke bis ankle
in the fall and was sent to tho Chambers street
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
rYorrEuEyr OYER A FORGED TELEGRAM

Considerable excitement AMI Indignation caused In
Produce through forged teiegraphic
dispatch received by II. Hebert II signed r.
W. T. Co aud read Large operators selling wheat
II supposed that It was from W. Clark Co.. one OF
tho largest grain operators chicago, but later was
learned that no dispatch was Enorts being
ma q forger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Buchbsss cass To- That q lsss IL the report but
Il q doubtful II any vote wss taken
There b ssnsrsl beHef that tomOrrow the Governor
wifi nominees Isaac Baker, present
misslouer. and viii Dminsts Railroad Commissioner
RoRere TO be his own saocoseor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
BABY's SKIN
Infa utiIe and Birth Humers speedily Cared By


Cuticura.
For Cleansing the Scalp Of Birth Humors for s
lavtus Itohins Burning and Inflammation for curing the
nrst symptoms Eczema Psoriasis MIX crus scad Head
sroula and other skin and blood dscsse CUTI
CCRA tho great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP. an ex
ou,s,te Skin Beautiasr externally. ana cUTrCURA RE.
sOLv Blood Purifier internally are nfAiibe
Absolutely pure.
MY OLDEST CHILD.
Now six years Of age infant elk months old was At
tackled vrulent malignant skin disease All ordinary
remedies failing, called family physician who At
tempted TO cure but spread With almost Incredible
rapdity unti portion OF the little fellows person
from the middle OF his his knees one colt
rash agly painful boohsd and malicious We had no rest
t night 90 peace BY The physician did not know then
aud not know now. what It WA Finally We were Ha
vlsed 70 Try cUrICU RA REMEDIES. without the know
edge OF our physician procured Of CUTIcUHA and
cake Of CUTICURA SOAP. The effect
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
Usue the wo sosethsr washing him thoroughly with
CUTICURA SOAP. thon snonting um WIN ooriou"A'
From the rst change TOR tho better appeared
The sad ws further need OF him. and ceased
hs v,s,ta In three four weeks complete cure was
wrought leaving little fellows person 40 white and
healthy though had been attacked In my opn
ion -FOUR valuable remsdss bis u and to-day DO
s,rons healthy chd perfectly WE'LL repetition OF the dI
ease having You welcome 70 make any use
~ mi. Won NAV doem beat GEO. D. SMITH.
Atty at Law and Pros Atty
Ashland Ohio
Reference J. q. weist Druggist Ashland Ohio
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Arc sod everywhere. Price CUTtcURA. % CENTS
SOAP rs cents, REsoLvEyr, ~. Prepared BY PorfI"
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mssa
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases'
r.,v c.,,..~. soau. An e1quistsly perfumed skln
------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
DEATH OF CAPTAIN w. w. BUSH.
THE FIRST VOLUNTEER OF THE LATE wAR-A'


ADVENTUROUS CAREER.
LoCKPoRT, April 10 sprciaD-Captain William Writ
Bush OF the 2sth Volunteers, and said TO ave
been the first volunteern tie late died here this
morning in hut In an alley surrounded by filth His
career has been o. adventure He born here In
1899 Before the he arrested for tho killing OF
censlboa captain Frost driver OF the boat had
assaulted brother stephen and the captain Of tho
boat went to the assistance OF his driver when Bush
struck him with billet Of WOOD nnictng injuries from
which he died . few days after q. Rochester.
Busb was tried and acquitted At the
time OF tho trouble with tbs South he was running
nanor store In this city When the call for troops was
tssraphed from no had his papers all drawn
and enlisted April Is, 1901 He formed company Of
bis own and enrolled under the 2sth Regiment which
sf here May % for camp at Albany His army record
Was gallant ono and has attcsted by his snpeors
IN various commands Lieutenant General sheridan
tr colder 90 also were the p.rsoGG.i w !H,.
lams and Shields. found in his effects here Captain
Bush was twice court msrtialed. but both times
hoporabiy sCqni.ted General Prince wrote i wa;
ccSns after the intsrss, OF his prisoners and
during fight smong tho prisoners on board inc trans
basnts Ut my order and restored pesoe and good con-
Captain Bush was twice elected president Of Tweft
srs and sailors OF different states pr esented the captain
With gold badge for being the first enrolled volunteer
Howas also presented with gold headed cane made
Ing militia company in the riots ut Buffalo In 1877 OF
7e he has been failing In health brought on by
diseases contracted In Libby Prison His wife and chill
Vas Q cadet nidshpman the Yantic until June last.
Shsn he resened return here to look after his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
KILLED ArA RAILROAD CROSSING

LANCASTER, Penn. April 10 tspeciaD.-John Becker.
accompanied BY his wife Catherine Mrs. Emma Becker
and her twoyearod daughter left Lancaster to-day for
their homo ct Mannheim, In wagon When they reached
the crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad the out
skirts OF the town the Chicago express trsin running
forty-Ave miles hour. came In sight Mr. Becker
housht b could get ahead Of tho nyna train and
ppplisd the whip 70 his horse The locomotive struck
~ wagon and Mr. Becker and his wife instantly
taisd Nrs. Emma Becker, age thirty. was hurled
Jssentsf strsnGe 70 cay. was found unnjured on
Ine pistora ~ frost OF ths locomotive after IL had
stopped fully 10 yssds bsyeBA the fatal crossing.
~ ~
FEE PHILADELPHIA PENSION 0yYYoR FRA UDs
PHILADELPHIA. Assl 10 lspsesaD. Argument was
sard this sfssaooa by Judges AcKsnnap aad Butler In
}hs United States Court for trial In the civil suit Of
ths Government against Hersts g. ssksis late Pension
Agent In this city Last November verdict for
12671l OF rendered IN ths District Ceurt against
iskss sad his bsndsmsn. representing essss sustained
by the Gsvsrpmsat through the wrongdeng Of Thomas
Lawrence and Walter Fries, two Pension Ooe clerks
hs verdict was subject 70 point ~ Law reserved for
- confederation OF the Court asd this the suhjsct
eattss q the argument sar new TRIAL The deoison
vaD Doooyveds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

albany April 10 tSpeefab-There was hearing this
afternoon before the Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means on Culens bill reducing the rates for tel
ephones In York and BrooRlyn To 90 80 month In
nffao to So other cities OF the State to 49, and
the villages to So so Nearly all OF the telephone com
panes OF the state represented In opposition To- the
bill After q series oil long spcecees, the tenor OF when
Was the law would kill the telephone companies the
committee at Mr. Lauterbachs request, postponed It's
decision on bill till Thursday. In the meantime the
telephone companies will present brief against the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
rAIKIye THE CENTRE BEARING BILL TO DEATH

ALBANY. April 10 tSpeciaD-rhe Assembly debated TO-
night Mr. sheas bill compel the street railway COM
panes to substitute groovcd rail for tho present centre
bearing rail- Tho dill literally talked to DEATH for
Mr. Longey OF Brooklyn. talked against time III 10
o'clock arrived and adjourned the Assembly before 10
could act on the measure. This cast the bill
10 the bottom ordhrs aud destroys Its chance
ssin